First Augmented Building Spotted in Japan
Japanese Qosmo and Teradadesign Architects to the rescue. By covering the facade of Tokyo's N Building with giant QR codes, they were able to display store information and even tweets, linked to their source from within the building. It's cooler than my lame description, check out the video:
More details at Nao Tokui's blog (Qosmo's CEO). Via PSFK.
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3 comments:
A very good idea. And the mesh code lets light through, and you can see out, so no need for claustraphobia! Neon sinage is cool in downtown environments. This will eliminate physical neon, and allow shops with limited budgets, and in small towns, to get those HUGE signs they've always wanted!
Wow, Japan's first addition is a groundbreaking innovation! It is exciting to see the fusion of technology and the physical world. I can't wait to see more futuristic developments but recently I am busy with my academic project which is much more difficult for me mcdonalds swot analysis if any guy knows my topic well please guide me professionally.
This innovative use of QR codes on the N Building’s facade in Tokyo is a brilliant example of how technology and architecture can intersect to enhance urban interaction. By integrating real-time data like tweets and store information directly onto the building, it transforms the structure into an interactive experience rather than just a physical space. It’s fascinating to see how precise and creative data display is becoming, and it makes me think about the importance of clarity and accuracy in any form of communication—something we also strive for in assignments editing services, ensuring every detail presented is both polished and meaningful.
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